OK, so you sat through 90 minutes of Uma kicking butt in “Kill Bill Vol. 1” and you’re still jonesing for some girl-on-girl violence?

You have two options: You can submit to a broad battery of psychological tests, or you can check out the Lady Cavaliers in “Fight Like a Girl,” a 10-day series of flashy, furious performances “celebrating the woman warrior,” which opened last night at Theater for the New City in the East Village.

“People don’t get to see women do this sort of thing very often, and it usually takes them by surprise,” says Carrie Brewer, the festival’s co-artistic director and one of its principal performers.

“Some people think women aren’t capable of this kind of physical combat, but they quickly revise their opinion once they see us.”

The Lady Cavaliers, a troupe of women who engage in exhaustively choreographed conflict, appear in a variety of short plays throughout the festival, including “This Side of Paradise,” which features blood-thirsty Valley Girls in “Charlie’s Angels”-style hand-to-hand combat, and “Mlle. Maupin,” about an opera singer who slays three men in an elaborate duel.

Brewer says she believes much of the audience (OK, especially the men) come to the show simply because they’re attracted by the idea of women locked in the throes of battle.

“Probably about 50 percent are there just to see women fight – but that’s OK,” she says.

“As much as I try not to focus on the sexual element of the show, we’re still women.

“We want to prove that we can be sexy through strength and power, rather than by parading around half-naked.”

Though the timing is purely coincidental, Brewer is delighted to start treading the boards just as “Kill Bill” is laying waste to the box office.

“I think it’s fantastic. It’s great to see more women in this light – as figures of strength and skill,” she says.

“But in movies, there’s stunt doubles and camera tricks. In our show, there are no tricks, which makes it even more exciting.”

Still, Brewer figures a little inspiration can’t hurt.

“Right now,” she says, “we’re in the process of organizing a ‘Kill Bill’ cast trip.”

Through Oct. 26; Theater for the New City, 155 First Ave., between Ninth and Tenth streets. Call (212) 254-1109 or visit theaterforthenewcity.net for details.